Rupa-52235

A perfect example of comedy without making it chring and a good movies are surely a blessing, especially when they're Indian and available on Netflix.

This one is a great watch, packed with action, humor and excellent presentation.

It was my first time seeing Pratik Gandhi on screen; while I wasn't overly impressed, he played his role well. However, the real standout in this film was Yami Gautam, who delivered a superb performance. She portrayed her character beautifully.

So, grab some popcorn and enjoy it over the weekend. While it may not be groundbreaking, it steers clear of over-the-top action, senseless fights, vulgarity, or the typical masala elements found in many Indian films today. It's a well executed movie and definitely worth a watch.

One of the best movie on 2024......

That said, it still justifies its ticket price with numerous strengths-well-fleshed-out characters brought to life by applause-worthy performances, a riveting score that elevates the film, and Hollywood-level art direction making full use of the Dharma budget. The brilliant use of colors adds a nostalgic - campy vibe. Flawless editing lets the scenes breathe, but also tightens the story's grip when the script demands. The fast pacing leaves no room for dullness throughout.

However, all these strengths are thrown out the window in the final act. While the film's technical brilliance kept me engaged in the theater, in retrospect I realised that it merely acted as a bandaid on a lackluster script.

The film suffers from repeated exposition, convenient plot devices, and a tonal conflict where forced comedic moments undermine the story's serious elements.

At one point in the third act, a character essentially declares, "I'm going to commit war crimes and look cool while doing so, and you won't question it." This sudden shift fails miserably. Characters break out of their established personalities, and the film loses all moral grounding, embracing and glorifying war and terrorism. The once-grounded brother-sister story becomes over-the-top and comical, with characters inexplicably mastering military weapons and vehicles with no prior experience. It really feels like it went big, for the sake of going big. You can count plot holes on both hands and still run out of fingers.

The first half is exceptional, with few sequences that rank among the best this year. But the jarring finale completely undermines the journey that led upto it.

The music in this movie is heart of the movie congratulations Reshammiya for his outstanding music which is the backbone of this emotional drama Coming to the review.....We see a heroine Saraswati aka Saru(Mawra shines in her role .....come on B'wood give her another movie for God's sake) from a typical south Indian family - strict and disciplinary father, a helpless mother and a younger sister awaiting her elder one's marriage so that she can have hers' at the earliest.

In comes Inder(Harshawardan Rane) as the neighbour of Saru and then things turn ugly for Saru bringing both the leads closer.

Harsha gives a controlled performance as a tattooed youngster. Mawra was an unexpected surprise. She lighted the screen when the movie was on the verge of becoming duller. The makers took an old beaten to death plot and presented it well but the proceedings could have been much faster. As said earlier, Himesh's magic kept me hooked to the screen and the songs were blended well with the plot.

Overall, this is an emotional movie which will go well with intense movie lovers WATCH AND ENJOY.